The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

TIAMBURGIT PAPERS. PETERslitinGit, SEPT. 9.—Count Kamorowaky broug the news of , the, coronation at Moocow having been s . lemnized 'on' the 3d. This important event was inane ! . diately announced by a salute of 101 guns from the citadel. On the 17th, fre• Dewn was performed in the Castor Ca thedral. To-morrow will be a thaOksgiving: ..The three days' illinninations have surpa.ssed in magracenee every thing that we have had, since those of the entrance of the Allies into Paris, in IFS t. There were numerous fine , tranaperenciea, and allegorical painting% and in all quitters of the city triumphal, arches, adorucal with the ciphers of his Majesty and 'his august Ccaisort. The weather was delightful, and the streets filled with an endless line of car;• • tierces, which eould scarcely Move for the crowd. Oeneral Kutusow, governor of the capital, received an Imperial rescript on the ocet`Sion, hi which his Majesty commands bim to annottnte to the inhabitants of St. Petershurgh the happy :.sews of the solemnization of the. Coronation, and To our peculiar s a tisfaction, our beloved brother, the 'Ciesarovitsch, Grand Duke Constantine, was present, hav ing arrived here a few days before." Ilia Majesty has been pleased to honour the memory of the Russian Commanders, Field'Marshal Count Rumen zonf'GmbarmiSky, Field-Marshal Prince Gamow ItalinskYl FielelaMaishal Prince KetllSOw Smolensky, %lid Prince Bartley de Tolly, by commanding their name's. to be given to four regiments,of the Biissian army. • • The following is the sentence of:the Officers e»gaged in the meeting instigated by Lieut. - Col. Muraoujew Apostol in the,regiment of Tschernigow , That Baron isolowjew Ssueldnow imdMitealeweki are to ,be considered the chief accomplices of Muraoujew A postot, and deserve death. • That Lieutenant Knomin and Sehtochipilla and the sign Murawiew Apostol, who took part in the mutiny, and were killed in the defeat of the rebels, conformably to the opinion of the Cornmander-in-Cltief of the first army, shall be struck off the list as traitors ; that no cross or other sign of Christian burial shall be .placed over their gtaves ; but to their eternal infamy gallows shall be erect ed, with their names inscribed on thern. That Lieutenant Bistrizki, who after Mnrawiew had left the town of Wassilkow came there with his company without instructions from his superiors, left the place, and led his company to join the rebels, with whom he was made prisonet with arms in his hand, shall lose his rank and his nobility, have his sword broken over his head, and be sent to Siberia to work in the mines. That Captain Milewski, Lieutenant Petit], and Susie. sinwiski, and 2d Lieutenant Woinilowitsch, for haVing executed the orders of Murawiew Apostol, though they were aware of the criminality of hie proceedings, are to lose their rank Anil nobility, and be sent to sane as pri vete soldiers in remote garrisons, and this in consequence of their having reeognized their error,. left Murawiew Apostol,• and voluntarily presented themselves to their superiors. ' That the 2d Lientemtut Aihrikowski and Kondirew, Ensign s Prince Meschseherski Apostol, Kegitsch, and Blelelinbaki, who, without having any criminal intentions were led away against their will by Minnwiew Apostol, left him as soon as they had an opportunity, and presented therlisthea to their superiors, shall in consequence of their Yonen and inexperience be confined for half a year in a for tress,,to• make them sensible of the cowardice which they showedin the mutiny, after which time they are to be restored to the service. Lieutenant MoltschaneW is declared innocent, the am in t ion lost dining the mutiny, and valued at 1170 rubles, to be made good out of the property of the most guilty. Prince Kornhut Wnroneski found guilty of having falsely reported that during the meeting he had made prisoners ,of a Captain end 30 of the rebels, and of having returned 1$ silves rubles taken from a soldier. of the Tsehcrnigow regiment tilt the officers demanded them back, is to be pit under arrest for three months. On this sentence his Majesty has decided its follows " (. sustbittow, and ribunleveski, 'to be de., privet) of their rank y, their swords to be broken over their heads in the font of the regiment : they are then to be led tinder the gallows in the town of \Vaasa itiaw, in presence of the 11th division; after which they are be•put to hard labour for life. On the same gallows »hall be inscribed the names of KOriiiin, Sehtschipilla, and Murawiew Apostol (who were 'killed), after they have been erased from the list. The other parts of the sentence are coidiroied. cyarskajiselo; July 24." " NICHOLAS. FRANS:FORT, SEPT. I .:4.--Tht Duke of Clarence has eirrived here. C OVI INitAG 19.—ConsBur's. EN, . is daily rising iii price. Butter too gets dearer evety day ; in some parts, for in atinwe, the north of Jutland, tin butter is to be had for money. " • STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 'ls.—AtTording to at counts, the hay and corn harvest in Nor Way is, on the whole, better this year than the last. KostroOnEita, SEPT. 1.5. - --Our Gazette coetains an ar tick dissuading the Prussian merchants from exporting .earn to England, the harvest' in Prussia being so bad this Year, that there'vrill hardly be enough for seed, and' for home emisumption. It is very likely that the competition specillators'Timy'cause the price of corn to be lower in the Englielt Matket than it will he in a few months in our own Country. •By being in a, hurry to export, the uses, chants'noty injure their own country without profit, and, 'what* with loos to themselves. csritAtm ON for:yin/4. HAmatiRUNI, Sit err. f. 12.--36. I I ; two mouths, 36. Si. Prmsnititem,,,Br.rr. VIENNA, 8 Err. 13. —Two months, 10. 18. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ll.OY,DS'—(Tst to; DA ) Ps sGMlou iu, S PT. 2h,—Winti S.S.E.—Arrived his Ma, ieatY's l,ip Galatea, from a cruise. PF , Ym(”Tn, Si: PT. 24.—Wind the, redicketter, trim) Mink' , Passed up Channel, the Queen Mab, from New York for llavis in 37 days. Fa um mil* \ Stir. ES.E S.S.E—Arrived _,l4`")d"a of Nsieket, from 'Lisbon, in 14 day s, and the 440 ", kvlch inkolett frolli 1 1:Ate, in 7 days ; the Osborne pack et was 44 , 1 ' lan"Pinrercon Wo r td 4 4 af'' to Saturday, with a frigate. hav in g inIV a largo Aill.sol 4l Yrdttw , aNt 1, supposed to be a West.in orainsvi,. ?chola 70 miles west of k I g.0.--Wind 'by' '..,—Arrived the Itestitn tio4, namtnowl, limuatra, in 121; , 4,4,ys ; on the I 7th July, (-44)t. thouruia..l voko the Minerva; from ft.quatra, last from the Isle of %be had put heck to repin, having sprung Icak,,; cni the llth 'Mat; . apoke die Agreria, Caleutt.i, all well. 11 . in London to DIE A 1., ii, PT. it .—w Intl S.—. Arrived and sailed tlui'Kuston, Pinney, from Jamaica. We Lotuitat ; and the Rozalert, Hann, from London for the South Seas. Arrived end rionisins the Banbridge, Mason, from Loodou .fOr Nova ti e4 ,th. The p unt , ir, Nutkiot, errivsil off Portsmouth. 'IQ‘ST we hue ta o, pl e abure notieing the Srri et oil sif 'the liottourilde Coinp.iny's ship Chark, civan. from C •"elenk • 4of On 4ft)re aims! at Angier, ,4 te , her rudder, Proceeded on her voyage to Eugii„.o4 `Thar , r Castle, fleatliorn, from 'llottibtty to London, had pot into thet r rititat leaky, and eras eantlenwed previous to the Ittth Je ns , cargo *went be transhipped Into tue .)r.neeßigerrt C e pt, The 43aretto, Jon, front Bengal, had arrived at the Mattrithui ittith- 'damage. His lthjestyl* Fly, front ruristnott.a, liaa.t attiy,,, at Mtlifiraq • at ; _The Sherborne, Elphinso tta ie, front Calcutta, t the B e t wich,liite and Thounta, front London, al Calcutta. tr,nn The Lady Marnaughton, Forth, arrived at St. Helena 'Bengal, lift the Sand needs May ; on the 8d June th fell in with in the country ship Cofttoroy, Noyes, front New Sou Wales, &tem, h av ing, o nly ono days provision left; and. supplied her with the - Heedful, and fiver hags of cargo rice. The el halt Morhus has prevailed in this town In °4 alarm-4%1Y, and ill some instances a mongst the poor, it has generated into dysentery, several having 444 of its eftects.-...Stockport Advertacr. ." DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 7914 11For. /It a, 1.1,000 2d. 15 I 6 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. IS 16 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised ............••e•.. Bank for Account India for Account — Cana, Air A ccoulit ... • ... 11014143 i% 14 13 S AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 - • i... Peruvian Bonds ~ .... ~..;.,...•.- .'. .. '— Portuguese 11 - 411ds• - -- Proisian, 6 per cent. Ditto, New — Rtissian, Kew, 6 p. c. 82% 3 Spanish, 1821 1014% 183 .... French Itentes, bp. c...„, —f, 6.,e. Exchange ....t. —c, .......... 3 per cent. ...... , , —t. —c. 1 —s---- Exclianfe —l. —c. S AT ONE 0 CLOCK Paid. 15 32% Per Share. 29 TOCKS, SEPT. 23. St. Patrick Maur. (pershare) Royal Irish Ditto ' 2 National Ditto Patriotic Ditto 4 -14 Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto .......... Royal Irish' Mine litnrial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings — Arrived. Due. 0 America. 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Donagliadee 0 1 Dublin Arrived. cue. O Guernsey & Jersey. I O llamburgh • Itolland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward 0 2 Lisbon O Malta 0 2 Waterford 0 0 Flanders 0 Z. France 0 pottenburgh 0 MOM WATER AT LONI/ Morning 8 ininutes after 10. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening 40 minutes after 10. the ult. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 26, 1826. Lisbon Gazettes from the 4th inst. to the 16th, in- elusive, have come to hand this morning, detailing the progress of events in Portugal, up to the latter period. It will be seen by these papers, that the kingdom was, generally in a state of tranquillity, notwithstanding the efforts of the disaffected party, to renew their machina tions. In one or two instances, indeed, they succeeded is causing a partial mutiny among a law soldiers, by false representations of the intentions of the Govern , ment, but these disorders were promptly suppres, sed, to the great diSappointment of the traitorous intriguers, who were afraid openly to avow their sentiments. This is the best prdof, if any were wanting, oldie permanent stability of the Constitution, which is founded upon the broad principles of universal justice. Lieut. GAND, and the troops who deserted from Olivenza, were ordered to proceed into the interior, as their presence on the frontiers might induce others to desert ; but there is no notice made of the intention to 'cud theta hack to Spain. This is obviously a matter of great delicacy in the present cortj tincture ; for, although Portugal should not hold out any encouragement to de4ert!rs from Spain, yet it may be om ptestion, bow far she is justified in sending hack trten, who have fled from the galling oppression of Ferdinand, who him self holds out temptations to the enemies of the Portuguese Constitution by not only receiving them with kindness, but by denouncing the baral principles and tendency of that constitution. —A liberal Government will always afford an asylum from political persecution, but ought not to encourage the disafFected who merely leave their own country becanse their conduct has been offensive to the laws. And here, the friends of orderiwill rejoice to learn that the rebellious soldiers who fled from Por tugal to Spain have found themselves so wofully de eeived in their expectations,•that some of them have actually returned to Portugal, and say that the others would follow their example, provided a pardon were guaranteed. 'lt appears that many of ahem got ill, and the remainder became not only sick of their situation, but indignant at the deluSiona practiced upon them. The Government proceeds in the work of regenera- tion with great spirit and liberality,' dismissing the Mayors of several towns for want of firmness or cordiality in seconding the intentions the Executive, and replacing them by others in whose fidelity and activity greater reliance may be confided. All this looks well, as exhibiting the energy and patriotic disposition of the Government to act with 'becoming promptitude in a moment of emergency. The police have given notice that nightly assemblages of perilous under the mask of sercuading ,will not he allowed, and that all who may be &wild transgressing these salutary regulations will he arrested and dealt with according to law. Great , preparations were making for the meeting of the Chambers, and e we are happy to. perceive that a provision was made for short hand writers to report their proceedings. This is the best proof of the honesty of their conduct, and must tend, more than any other act, to secure the affections of the people, by enabling. then► to watch over the . conduct of their. representatives through the medium of a free press. ' 1 The publication of their Parliamentary proceedings will also prove the best security to the Government, by the diffusion of liberal, and sound principles among tin) people, who will not fail to appreciate the blessings ur enlightened freedom, compared to their former state l l \ a , litgradation, bigotry, intolerance, And oppression. Lutterts f ront th e provinces were perfectly valor t " - ul a Y ' ''ld the people were testifying their joy a t the h to k'Verrill:MUY ' - i ' ,, 1411 ge 01 things, by pouring in congratulatio ns on the establishment of the Con stitut ion . surrEmßEß 5 . .. . . . The Governer tnive s writes on the 2d inst.:— , " Ta-day, at ladflatst eight in t h e morning, as I return ed from. tby; Parade, n. Cketane, Gr an d Li e utenant of the 4 th Light negiment, cam e to me accomirnied by a trumpeter , and told ine that he had left, h a lf a sagas frOm this 14") PRICES OF STOCKS THI! Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per rent. 80 MBO 3 ) X, per Cent. Ditto Rtd 4 pel Cent. New 954 4 TAU°, Scrip • • • —. Bonk Long Ann, ........ ....... tilt tit I ndio Stock. . 7.. Ditto 11•Ad* 27 29 pm. PRICES OF.FOIIt IGIk/ Austrian Bonds, .5 per CO M. Brazlhonllintulho.o , Cfr Buenos Ayrts Hauls Chiliain Enrols, Bret et. 39 Colombian Bonds Ditto, 182.' Danish, 3 per cent....... ... ,, Greek Bonds lO Ditto, 18:25 13% buatinutla Mexican Bonds 5l Do. lalts 61501 N PRICES OF SHARE, Brazilian Mining Compa'n'y...,..... British Iton Mining Company PRICt OF IRISH 1 Bank Stock 22. 5 14 Goy. Stock, 3}4 per . cent, ... 84%. Ditto, New 9410,i% 4 per Cent. - 'W4 up. (to y. 'Deb. 314 per cent - Consols. 3 per rent,.. 78% Royal Canal Stnek - Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Ottice Deb, *per rent... 0 horsenien, and that he hoped there would be 100 to 150, who offered their services to his Most Faithful Ma jesty. I therefore despatched a Lieutenant of Cavalry of the Reginienti and two soldiers, to conduct them to day to Villa l3ouin, where they will remain for the night, l and to-morrow they will go to the head-quarters of the province (Estremoz), and I sent notice to the Viscount de ileire of this event!'' the Viseount cue Beire announces that he has ordered Lem to canton in Borba. Public tranquillity continues to prevail in Alem-Zegio, Algarve and Beira. There have beo some nocturnal dig turbunces at Brags, thimaraes and Vianna, but their ex edsses have not endangered the tranquillity of the province. The General of Traz-os-Montes, and Minho gives an account of an execrable revolt excited by Lieut. A. J. de Carvalho, of the 9th Regiment of Cavalry ; 60 men of that Regiment left Chaves on the 28th ult., to relieve a de r tnehment of the same corps at Rio Major. The enemies of the King persuaded the soldiers that they were going not to Rio Major, but to Oporto, to be disarmed. On this belief they mutinied, in spite of the efforts of Capt. Jose Ignario de Almeida. The General. adds, that the next day an ensign and 20 soldiers of that detachment pre sented themselves to hire, and that many others were dis persed. SEPT. 6._Various ordinances, signed by the Regent, dismiss the Mayors (Juiz de Fora) of some towns of Villa Real, because it is necessary there should be in that place a Mayor, who, being without connections, or the ties of affinity or friendship, will strictly observe, and cause to he observed, the Constitutional Charter. The Corregidor Provedor and Mayor of Gitimaraes are dismissed for having been deficient in power or inclination to check the disor ders excited by the machinations of his Majesty's enemies in a town,the inhabitants of which are always fitithfill,peace able' and industrious. The Mayor of Alandroal is dismissed for his Want of zeal on occasion of the horrible crimes committed in that town. The Mayor of Marrone do Rio Liore having been guilty of the threefold crime of desert ing his post, flying to Spain, and then joining the rebels who deserted from El Traz-os-Montes, is dismissed from his Majesty's service, and proceedings are to be instituted against him. The Corregidor and Criminal Judge of Braga, and the Mayor of Vienna, are dismissed, and proceedings are to be instituted against them for their remissness, and even participation in the disinders in those towns. Other ordinances appoint successors to the persons so dismissed. SEPT. B.—A Junta, composed of the Cardinal Patriarch, and of the Marquises de Valen9a, Borba, Olhoa, and Porn bal, of Comits de Obidos, dos Arcos, de Linhares, and Mesquitella, and of the Rishop of Vizeu, has been ap pointed by the Regent to determine the ceremonies which are to proceed and accompany the meeting of the Cham bers, and the articles which are to serve as the basis of the internal regulations of the House of Peers. Another decree relates to the appointment of short hand writers to the two Chambers. The Corregidor and Mayor of Villa Viciosa are dismissed for their backwardness in executing the orders sent them in the Regent's name, for 'taking the oath to the charter, and also on account of the complaints made by the Gene rals entrusted with the defence of the province .of Alem. Tejo, of the want of co-operation from those two Magi. strates. SEPT. 11.—=The Regent has appointed a commission to inquire into the state of the prisons, and to effect such im provements as may be the most easily carried into exe cution. _ _ SEPT. M—The Infanta Regent orders that the General Of the provinces shall cause to be accelerated as much as possible the proceedings relative to prisoners implicated in the crime of rebellion, requiring front the local antliorities the most prompt execution of this order, reporting dl those who shall be remiss' or neglectful on this important affoLir. GENETtAI. , VOLICE OFFICE. Stu"r. 13,-4; Jose Joaquini Rodriguez de Bitstos, of h Mnjesty'i Intendant-Geoetnt of Potiuo, make known, that nightly assemblagei and serenades in . the streets and squares being prohibited, especially after the retreat is soundet4 yet such have lately taken place in this capital. However plausible the motives for such assemblages may be, they must not be tolerated, as well in regard to the . prohibition as on account of the danger that they may de generate into riot and disorder, and of the alarm which they give to peaceful citizens in the asylum of their.own habitations. - For those reasons, all persons, who, after the sounding of the retreat, shall he found in the streets or squares of this capital, forming numerous assemblages or serenades, shall be dispersed by the military patroles or by the officers of justice ring their rounds,. and if they do not obey, they shall be arrested and conducted to prison, to suffer the penalty which they have , incurred according to the laws. That no one ntay be ignorant of the above, this notice is to be posted up at the usual places: JOSE JOAQUIM. RODRIGUEZ DE BASTOS. Lisbon, Sept: 10, 1826. • SEPTEMBER 14. —8 y letters from Braga of the 7th, it appears that the public tranquillity 'had not been disturbed in that city and province. Letters from Estremoz of the 9th, say, that the rebel lious soldiers in Spain are greatly disconcerted, having dis covered how greatly they were deciived. Many have become ill, and they are beginning to desert. Some mili tiamen, and some soldiers of the 17th Regiment have ar rived at the Monte de Sancho, Ladra, who say that all their comrades would return if they knew that they would be pardoned. The Spaniards, who have tied from Spain and w ere a t B or b a , were ordered to go fartherinto the interior (to Monte Mor o Novo) to avoid the suspicion that being near the frontier they might try to entice more. • SEPT. 15.—The Gazette prints, by superior command, the proceedings in the King's Bench on the affair of a libel on the Marquis de Palmella. SEPT. 16.—The accounts from the Provindes are satis factory. Letters from Vienna of the 17th August have been re ceived, which state, that the Infant Don Miguel continues to enjoy perfect health. The last Bulletin of the health of the Princess Regent, dated Cintra 12th September, is favourable. The George IV., steam-boat, Captain Black, having on board Mr. Joffe and several passengers, arrived in the port of Lisbon on the Sth September, having made the voyage from London ifi six days. (These Papers contain numerous congratulations to the Princess Regent, on the establishment of the Constitution, and the answers to them.) We received last, night the Paris Papers of Satur day, and the Etoiie dated Sunday morning. The conferences at Akerinann still form the prin. 'ilia' subject of interest in these Journals. The Etoile states that th e y are go i ng on , an d that they will be mu c h influenced by t h e events on t h e Persian Fronti er . Th e Journal de.v Debuts, on the other hand, states that all the demand s o f R uss i a have been embodied ka° one note, and th a t th e R uss i an Commission ers h ave flied the 7th the definite period at w hi c h of Octobe r as the final answer of the , DIVAN must be given. In the mean time Russia is making active military preparations to enforce all her demands, if they should not be acceded to by Turkey. The afrairs of the Rua aim' Empire at this m om ent require all the energies of & wise Government, and the best politician cannot form any accurate opinion of the effect which may be produced to Russia herself, and to the other nations of the world, by the prosecution of the gigantic objects for the extension of her power which she appears at this crisis to have in view. (From the Etoile, dated Sunday.) laseole, Sm. 7,—lt is probable, that the Regent will not ac cept the seivices of the Andalnsian troops, who have, or who may 6:lie over to Poriugrii. M the sable One, they cannot well be disarmed : but they will be sent back to Spain. The situation of the Regent is extremely delicate. An English Messenger has just arrived from Madrid ; nothing is known of the news he brings. There have been some disturb ances in the Notth, but of no importance. The elections are to take place berg SOOtl. PARIS, Sari. 223 The attack upon the frontiers of Russia by the Persians, is an event as yet unexpected at Odessa. The report was in circulation some days past, that a division of the Second Army was in march for the Caucasus. To-day we learn in a more decided manner, that the 20 th Division of Infantry quarter ed at present near the Crimea, was already in march to cross the passage of Kertck, and directed towards Georgia, by w.i . y of Cor ban. This will be replaced in the Crimea by battalions stationed in the neighboUring Governments ; and it is believed that of e l ' troops will be sent to reinforce the army of Georgia. This intelligence will not fail to influence the conferences at Akermann, which still continue. The last letters from Constantinople are dated the 26t11 Art gust, and state nothing new. The plague, still continues in that capital ; but hopes were entertained for the better. The port of Odessa is almost entirely deserted, and never, at such a sewn, did it present so melancholy an appearance. (From the Journal des Debate.) PARIS, SEPT. 22.—At last the conferences at Akermann, are taking that turn which we predicted, relying on the knowledge we have had on the nature of the grave and complicated existing differences. All the letters from Vienna, Odessa, and Jassy, coincides. to the difficulties arising at these conferences. Messrs. Woronzow and Ribeaupierre, wearied with the evasive answers of the Turkish Commissioners, at Akermann, who did not even seem to have re ceived sufficient instructions, have sent them a note, in which all the demands made by Russia, for some years past, are completely embodied, and they have, at the same time, assigned a definitive period for obtaining from the Divan a satisfactory answer. In the event of this answer not being such as they expect, the Russian Commissioners will suspend the conferences, and await the orders of their Sovereign. The definite period is fixed for the 7th of October. The Turkish Commissioners have forwarded this de claration by a Courier to Constantinople. It is believed, that if Russia shall not have received a satisfactory answer to all her de mands by the 7th October, that a Russian army will pass the Pruth, and will occupy, in arms, Moldavia and Wallachia. In this intelligence, so generally spread abroad, our Private Cor respondent adds, the entire enumeration of the causes of complaint by Russia—the eppreuions practised against the Moldavians and Wallachians, the Servians and the Greeks, having Russian letters of safety ; they do not relate to any thing specially concerning the actual insurrection in , Greece, but mention is made of outrages committed against the Greek church, of which his Imperial Ma jesty is the Protector. In fact, it is a combination of all the notes successively presented by M. De Strogonoff during the period of his embassy. Whoever knows any thing of these notes, can easily judge, if looking at the headstrong character of Sultan Mahmoud, a pacific answer is to be expected. We are further assured, that, if Russia takes military occupation of Wallachia and Moldavia, she will declare that she has no other object than to save these Christian nations from the oppression of the Turks, to preserve for them their Constitution and National Authorities; and, in short, to exercise that right of protection, which different treaties give her power to do. 'Russia not finding in these provinces any Turkish troops, will.have no hostile contact with them, and will so far consider herself as not at war with the Ottoman Empire. On the contrary, she will offer to recommence the conferences in some city on the Danube. However, it is probable that, looking at the expence attending the occupation, Russia will add to her old demands that of the entire independence of Wallachia and Moldavia, under a national or some other Prince. Thus the' secret views of Austria upon Wallachia will be frustrated. • In ease the Turks shall attempt to present, on the 7th October, an ambiguous or dilatory answer, it id certain that Russia will not hesitate, but will immediately march tli3Ooti men as an army of occupation: The season will have been too far advanced to permit Russia to keep tip *a eon *i.lerable alloy in thy province of Bessarabia, already exhaust , vd, and military arrangement* will unite with political reasons, to induce this army to take up, winter quarters at Bucharest, hclore the middle of Noiember. We also learn, that an army of 100,000 men, concentrated in the environs, will take the different roads leading to the southern provinces of Kiorie, Podolie, and the Ukraine. The Gazette of the ltith, in giving the news of the hostilities between Persia and Russia, adds, that a report was current at Constantinople, that the Schuh of Persia, in person, was at the bead of the troops that invaded the Russian territory. • (From the Pilate.) - The Gazette de France gives the following account of an an. eident that happened to the King yesterday, during his visit to Calvary ;—" The King was coming down; surrounded by his suite, one of the steep stairs that led from the platform of the Church to the Chapels of the stations, and thence to the road, when his foot slipped, and he fell on his knee. By a happy ef fort of reflection and coolness, his Majesty threw forward his hands, and the support that they gave kept his head from striking an the steps. The King immediately rose up, and, noticing the alarm of his attendants at his fall, condescended to reassure them, by a gracious smile, and continued to descend the hill on foot as far as Suresne." runic% ruN4s, star. 23. Fiver per Cents, closed at . 9Bf. 20c. Three per Cents. do. 6sf. 85c. Bank Actions 2015f. Rentes de Naples 73f. sc. Spanish Loan 46lf. Hamburgh Papers to the 22d inst. reached us last night. They contain further accounts from St. Pe tersburgh of the rejoicings which took place on the arrival of the news of the Coronation. The event was announced by a salute of 101 guns, and the illu minations were, as we have before related, of the most brilliant description. His Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA has honoured the memory of Count ROMAN zov, Prince SUVAROF, Prince KUTUSOF, and Prince BARCLAY DE TOLLY, by giving their names to four Regiments of the Russian Army. The same accounts furnish the sentences passed on the Officers engaged in a mutiny instigated by Lieut.- Colonel MURAVIEW APOSTOL, which consist a tlie usual punishments resorted to under the Russian Go. yen-anent. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at Frankfort of :he 17th inst. From Copenhagen it is mentioned that Corn is daily rising in value ; and Butter is not to be had. The Hay and Corn Harvest in Norway has proved to be better than was expected. The Gazette of Konigsberg dissuades Prussian merchants from exporting Corn to England, in conse quence of the harvest having afforded scarcely enough for seed and home consumption. If prices, however, afford a temptation for the exportation of Corn, no Government advice will restrain either corn-growers or merchants from sending it to the, best market. EXctIANGES. HANtotatt, Stir• 22,—Lontion, 36. 11 4 ; two months, 86. Bi. Prrtnantinaitt Stn. B .—LoPtion, 9. 3148. VIENNA, Stn. 13.—London, two months, 10, 13. The A u strian Observer of the 14th , inst. and the Allgenteine Zeitung of the 19th inst., reached us hug night. Th e i r con t en t s , though nut very important, y are interesting, and we therefore subjoin the following extracts,:--•: SM Tit N A AUG. 22...-Letters worthy of • cred it, dated Boars Alexandria the Ist of this month, affirm, that the Exchequer of the Pacha of Egypt is so exhausted by the expeditions to Greece during the last three years, that he has signified to the Porte, by his agents in Constantinople, that be is unable to continue these exertions. Another unpleasant circumstance is added to this. Several of the Egyptians, who were sent to the Mores, have re turned to their own country, and have given such a frightful description of the hardships and privations which they endured in the Morea, that whole bodies of the troops trained iu the Euro pean fashion in the camp near Cairo, ran away, for has of being embarked for Europe. It is said that 4,000 men have deserted in this manner, who increase the insecurity which has prevailed i 0 the country for these two years. Scams's, SEPT. 9.—A report is spread that the Paella of Wad" din, who filled the office of Streakier against the Morea before Iledschid Pacha, bad rebelled against the Porte, and invited ill the Janissaries to join his standard. This report , however, merits little attention, till it shall have been confirmed from some au thentic source. Vszmra, Sam. 13.—Letters from Corfu of the 2d of A u g , ust say that Ibrahim reached Tripolisza at the end of last month, without being molested by the Greeks in his snatch through the 'files between Alessenia and Arcadia. Ater a short stay at Tripolizza, he made, on the 30th, a Veit reeonn o,;:sance in all directions, in which, as well as OA sonf cursion masts on the Ist of Augnat , by part of the garr O Tripoli:2a, there ;!ras some sharp fighting, which, according to the Greek accounts in an. .14"apoli Journal of the sth of August , ended with some loss on b b sth sides. Athens is still besieged by pedschid Pacha, who is said to ha 7. been joined by Omer Pacha, Negropont. Aft& manY fr u ! a less invitations to the patriots lying i dle at Na p oli to hasten to ni t relief of Athens, Karaiskaki at length marc hed on the 51 tt t be month, with 100 men in that directiou. It is SUpPie d eti will endeavour to join the insurgent arida, N. Kriesilo V. Maurovunioti (Vasso Bruicovist), who hover abOSt and who, now that an end Is put to their Omelet at Ilfs ' lave taken to g land. Accounts robbin from Prevesa say that the Sultan &Two. to eaf .l. ,‘i ert the Albaniant, Epirote, &r., actually in the fiehf, into r e g a "" troops. A Tartar, who brought the firman on the subject. arrived to,°" the 10th instant at Prevesa, and set out on the 12th for Len. nor. to carry the same orders to Ali Pacha , tho Gover as said at Prevesa that Sali Pacha, grandson Of Pacha of Janina, was appointed by the Sultan to orga nii ! li ds benison! as regular troops. The Greeks here and tiles! „lan , are in anxious expectstion of the speedy arrival of Lord er Crp o , and his expedition. It is generally affirmed that Ge n . _ j i e d (WO sonby, Deputy of the Lord High Commissioner, has re"' ._l, or d his father-in-law, Lord Bathurst, directions not to admit of , Napoli, will not be permitted, Cochrane in those Wands : it is also said that the form aln at the failur e ; Zacyntho-Cepbalonian corps, projected by the Goverranel?_,..k, of neutrality adopted by the lonian Government. .t heav Lwow, Sarr. 11.—Several merchants from thesuiso, already arrived for the fair ; among them are some nurkish who express their satisfaction at the late changes in t have their empire. What most interests us is, that they ' ef t puraill6o, pones well filled. They are disposed to make .an-'eenie, become especiallyfin woollen cloths, which have, in .C°l' h u ave f$1 0 " - rather niiire in . demand. We may hope this no t i ndulge the as being contrary to the prowl' able effect on the prices of wool, though we centr e r ,..., ov i c k sanguine hopes lately expressed by a reporter of the ."I"" August fair, in a widely circulated journa l ' „ ; Bank S hare., VIZI4 NA, garr. 13.-111etalliquela 91 . ,067. We copy from the New Times and Ripresentative the following interesting and important communica- that par r tion from Persia, the accuracy of which, states, may be relied upon. It leaves no doubt of the war between Persia and Russia having be en commenced by the former; and from the precipita te manner which it has been begun, through the influence a t he i Crown Prince kanAs MIRZA, and the inability Persia to contend with Russia, we can ant ici p ate other result from it Jhan'one of a disastrous ea ter' ta the Persian Empire :-- • SULTANIA, JULY 28.—8 y the last Tartar I gave yo; i t ; 'c o count of Prince blenzikoff's mission to the date of " el In .t sin are now nearly at an end, and there is every for Sultania. You will be astonished to hear, the fair pro"P ec .. we then had of a Rind arrangement between this Court and . :1 immediate hostilities ; but threatening as the appesrg °34 ar! ' lierfectly unprepared is this Court for a contest of such nislin itu ea t as well as the natural pacific disposition of the king, 1 1.4 6 : et 0 believe there will be war till I actually hear of an action "'- their troops. • of ob a ' Abbas Mina, with his usual deceit and want of ttlibillti of ratter, made all at Tabriez suppose he was in reality. peace ; but, obliged to assume a contrary appearance p l ' of rival here, he has not only been the most active instigatot inetur e but the imurediate cause of the present impolitic "n a i r ,, e htskoic i proceedings. Alisar Khan and Skil hiahomed, the P•'`' They of Kubela, have been the principal cause of this change.. Of all represented to him how much he would gain in the opii 9 e! nd t he Mahomedans, if he became the champion of their iciigioe, three of loss of character he must sustain by refusing to aid hit ° l v i n fidel Kara Bang, Shekey, and Shirwan, now groaning untly r , 4 ea i n sot yoke, which they were unable longer to bear. The enitnaers icejo , the people had been much excited by suppliants and , e . „ s uffered these provinces, complaining . of, the daily outrages 6 '7 „A l en & from Russians, and the Persian army bad only to ail general insurrection would take place. e xcited e, sitter Abbas Miry' is accused of having, in the first instancto con trol • probability ao this spirit, which neither he nor his father is now able but hat' or declare war, he afraid to retract. A WO" The King was, and is, most anxious to mainta in. P01'6,0,0,14 ing pledged himself either to obtain the restitution el ila d e to los Prince Alenzikaff, that the land in question h s. ould I;ze asu Fier,,ror, cupied, till such time as a reference was made to !t ippe t hint' during which period he might visit the frontier/ en7.,d, his in" self on the points in dispute. To this ,he s al e by e value structions had been founded on the pro P°'„ of grO et Mina, regarding an exchange for some 1211 ,' - t he Xing Kara Bang, Mogan, and Talish ; but .on te , o $ re in.d not confirm this proceeding, he was w illing ` had occ u P,,„ ference, but could not evacuate a lace theY the e "' - ' P frau jee tba for twelv e years, by Permission/ and we ns coluPr n t,„ stant intrigues of the Sunlar of Erivan w°, l ' safety oft welve thousand families of their )1 1 " °n- a t b i a o have 11 : 4 0 tle afterwards agreed that the Persians slow"' f the 0"8517;,,, tachrnent in the same place, and that the sill % dee d to il l during the next two months should not be e,•°rnh.ks was net !‘" them any additional claim to its posattokien*,_ gn°11:3 1 1 cepted, and Abbas Mires sent fur Mr. Alaufg..;l his intentl:o Charge d'Affaires, of whom ' he took leave, aelo 61 pia " frail of proceeding . to the frontier and expelling tb s ': u lt iotras di, e : dominions ; at the same time troops have been sen n t -l o w) ten itari t i s tions, with the ostensible object of invrali4 the "" into They may certainly do much mischief by a auddeu iLhstpiolignoraue,. country, while the Ambassador is still hereougi the . s „„t he doulitfiari of the existence of war, but its ultimate vomit ca n O p The Russians at the prevent moment have tat least tlitat c a st un troops in Georgia, half of whom are disposehle,_ideod the Isis un augmented at pleasure. General - Yergolf jeriug_ st officer in the Russian army, but has certainly dine his ilP; bi , country, but by Government than, was to have been expecten_.l l "i nt provel_ro tharacter--as a Govert :or of Georgia, he has m i u u ‘ o , rinler s i or the people dissatisfied with the Russian en le r or: s were once much attached. The Chiefs of th e 1wr,,, e 0010 t .,,„ a number of harassing tegui at to which ...a e s and provinces have, under one pretext or otlut s t been veurd 'i t W on gb to Russia. But I can say, from hawing An d Igo 0 E1: co p . than of those countries, the people ere ri c he r e. so ntitelo_ja than in any part of Persia. The dissstli , t he i i r i r ,L, Berated by the Persians is confined to c. t."T` i ' ll ; i n fo: classes, though they ..unplain of the coendt;ol,:rLnincnt, e'setrAe,, Sian agents, are not disaffected to th the officer connatis 1,11 Kara Bang, when the bad conduct big hts exallP el (or the have.,,ia whet" *- 0 - 0 to . and elasset e li" W n e ce un h d e ers a6 ta w nd ' t h he ere tr 7(b P :t I w/ :_:„ re Wive he t " o wn truth), a Russian Major and a party of 00 0 ", hiving OW some Malminedan women by tone. , o f AO 0 0 0 • itate foil) w a d. It is more than probable the precip „ t wo s re pieces in Shirwan, in c onsequence of the Bol ds, u s er will bring things Cu) a crisis, when it purplish ; e fectly free in the conduct they may , n i ce P iini on th ° . a . forcible occupation of Goukclis is an egg 11 _, by good will arise from it, P v ane Russia. Hostilities will have been covansc de pal s ass sides Prince Mensilcors couriers have beetyL n : g b e and numerous letters from Abbas lifirss, ialiffer of the Malunnedia provinces to result, have by leaving the Brit; .sv to pars part